A presentation and discussion of
discrimination 6 oppression in daily life.
Tuesday May 28th
7 PM - E-MU Fir Reem
"A ^>lic« of Life” Will include
inspirational speakers, a performance by
the Young W/omen’s Theatre Collective.
group discussions and morel
YWCA
University of Oregon
ANNUAL
NORTHWEST PERSPECTIVES
ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS
May 29, 2002 • 7:30 PM
Knight Library Browsing Room
Join local author and contest judge, John Daniel,
for the 2002 Oregon Quarterly awards presentation.
SPONSORED BY OREGON QUARTERLY
AND THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON BOOKSTORE
Women’s
continued from page 9
lives in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., and
competes for St. Thomas Aquinas
High, competed on Sunday for the
first time as an American citizen.
And she didn’t disappoint.
Richards’ score of 51.16 became
the fifth-fastest score ever for a high
school female.
Teter’s win, on the other hand,
proved to be the biggest upset of
the day.
The Redwood City, Calif., native
was supposed to give way to fellow
American Regina Jacobs, but that
didn’t happen, as the former
Arkansas runner proved to be too
much, winning the event with a
time of 4:12.93 — two seconds
ahead of Jacobs.
“The race went out perfect for
me,” Teter said. “I think I may have
caught (Jacobs) by surprise by pass
ing her on the corner.”
Runyan, a resident of Eugene,
took first in the 3,000, barely edging
out Ireland’s Sonia O’Sullivan.
Runyan’s time of 8:39.33 was only
0.03 behind O’Sullivan’s Hayward
Field and Prefontaine Classic
record, set in 1996.
Runyan has captured back
to-back titles in the event at the
Pre Classic.
Furthering her dominance in the
Jonathan House Emerald
Stacy Dragila gave the Hayward Field crowd something to cheer about when she broke her
own record in the Prefontaine Classic on Sunday.
discus, Aretha Hill held oh oppo
nent Beatric Faumuina, winning
the event with a throw of 208-03,
six feet shorter than the Prefontaine
Classic record, but enough to win
by a single foot.
When all was said and done, De
vers, Dragila and Jones left their
marks in the rretontame record
book, and captivated the crowd
with their feats.
“It doesn’t get much better than
this,” Jones said.
E-mail sports reporter Hank Hager
at hankhager@dailyemerald.com.
Shot put
continued from page 9
throwing today,” Nelson said after
the meet. “But today is Kevin’s day.
I’m so fired up to have him back
and throwing well.”
In February 2001, Toth had sur
gery on his back, which was affect
ing his left push-off leg, and in his
sixth appearance at Hayward
Field, he was at his best. Toth’s
previous personal best was 71-5.5,
which he threw in 1997 at the
USA Championships.
Also in 1997, Toth used his
6-foot-4-inch, near 300-pound
frame (his throwing weight Sun
day was 320 pounds) to compete
in the World’s Strongest Man Con
test. In the U.S. Strongman final,
Toth placed sixth, winning the tire
toss contest.
Toth’s first throw Sunday at the
Classic quickly drew the interest of
the Hayward crowd by breaking the
Pre Classic record by almost a foot.
Godina, ranked No. 1 in the world
four times, followed Toth’s initial
throw with one that would have
been measured longer, but Godina
fouled during his follow through by
stepping outside of the circle.
Toth threw his record-breaking
shot in the fourth round of the com
petition while the crowd sat silent
ly awaiting the start of the men’s
100-meter dash. Toth said that he
took advantage of the situation to
draw the crowd’s attention from the
runners into the shot put circle.
When his record breaking toss
landed beyond the yellow stripe
that signified the previous record,
the crowd erupted into cheers, forc
ing the sprinters to back off of their
starting blocks.
With the excitement of the day,
his record breaking throws and
his exuberant celebratory jump
ing, Toth said he was “dead by the
fifth (round).”
But by then, the damage was al
ready done.
Toth said that this record-break
ing day was just a starting point for
the rest of the outdoor track and
field season.
“Watch out, man,” he said. “I
know bigger things are coming.”
E-mail sports reporter Chris Cabot
at chriscabot@dailyemerald.com.
Classifieds:
Room 300, Erb Memorial Union
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E-mail: classads@dailyemerald.com
Online Edition:
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To place an ad, call
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Memorial Union
Get your resume ready!
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after 5 at the buzz
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m
buzz coffeehouse | emu ground floor
LOST & FOUND SALE
JUN€ 3rd
9AM to 5PM
NOTHING OVER
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LOST & FOUND
IS LOCATED IN:
CALL
_ 346-371
FOR LOST
mWCHW ITEMS
. . &KHjBdO<x>raf meEMO
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FIR ROOM
106 TYPING/RESUME SERVICES
At 344-0759, ROBIN is GRAD
SCHOOL APPROVED. 30-year the
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Summer & Fall Tech/Work-Study Positions
The Break is now accepting application for student
positions to work Summer and Fall/Winter/Spring
2002. You must have Tech/Work Study for Fall term,
but you do not have to have it for summer. We will
have several openings for Fall term. Stop by The
Break to pick up a position
description and application.
Deadline to apply is 4pm,
Monday, June 3rd.
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CLASS
GTF Position: Humanities Computing Support
The Center for the Study of Women in Society (CSWS) and the
Wired Humanities Project (WHP) invites applications for a GTF
position for the 2002-03 academic year. UO graduate students
pursuing a master's or doctoral degree in any discipline are eligible
to apply with a preference given to those whose background
combines computing and humanities with a demonstrated ability in
the areas relevant to the assignment. For details check the full
announcement through the Graduate School, or go to our website at
http://csws.uoregon.edu/home/jobs.shtml.
Send a brief C.V., including 3 contact references, and letter of
application outlining relevant experience and including any sample
URLs to Judith Musick, Assoc. Director, Center for the Study of
Women in Society, 1201 University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97405 or
deliver same to CSWS.
Deadline: Friday, June 7th, 5:00 p.m. Direct questions to 346-5775
or e-mail QUESTIONS ONLY to dgilfil@darkwing.uoregon.edu.
0 Applications will NOT be accepted by email.
1
w The University of Oregon is an AA/EO/ADA institution committed, tQ cultural djv$r$ity.